Guides for Westchester properties
Written by the crew that does the work, for the homeowner deciding what to do. No product placements and no invented price charts.
Spring landscaping in Westchester: what to do and when
The March-to-May working order for a yard in this county: what winter breaks, the footprint test that says when soil is workable, pre-emergent timing by soil temperature, and the jobs that go wrong when they are rushed.
Masonry or pavers: what actually matters for a patio
The patio comparison from a crew that builds both constructions. Rigid versus flexible, what freeze-thaw does to each, where each belongs, and the maintenance each one really asks for.
Power washing a Westchester home without wrecking it
Most washing should happen at low pressure with the right chemistry. What is actually growing on the north side of your house, which surfaces take pressure, when in the year washing holds, and what is sensible to do yourself.
Rebuilding a lawn in the fall window
Why cool-season grass is repaired in September, not spring: the Labor Day to early October seeding window, the honest line between overseeding and a full renovation, and the three weeks after seeding where the work is won or lost.
Reading a retaining wall that is moving
Bulging, leaning, stair-step cracking and weeping faces: what each one says about the water behind the wall, which repairs work in place, and when a wall needs an engineer instead of a mason.
What a commercial snow contract commits you to
Trigger depth, response measured from the end of the storm, ice management as the real liability, the service record that answers a claim months later, and how seasonal and per storm shift the risk in opposite directions.
Where the roof water actually goes
Why a clean gutter is only half the job, what fall does to ground that drained fine all summer, why grade beats pipe, and the five things worth checking before the first freeze.
What 127 Westchester landscaping reviews say
We read 127 public Google reviews of six landscapers serving Westchester and coded every one. Crew conduct dominates, complaints were about process rather than craft, and almost nobody reports how hardscape held up.
Common questions
Not here? Call (914) 486-3682. Someone answers seven days a week.
We do not publish prices, because honest numbers depend on the property: excavation, access, drainage, materials and scope. Nelson walks the site and leaves a written scope and price. The visit is free.
They come out of the questions homeowners ask our crew on walkthroughs, written up the way Nelson answers them on site.
Call (914) 486-3682 or text a photo of what you are looking at. Someone answers seven days a week, and good questions tend to become the next guide.
Yes, as the seasons turn them up. Fall cleanup, drainage and retaining wall guides are the likely next three.
Read the guides
Seven guides and one review study so far. Fall cleanup is the likely next guide.
What clients say
Baudi Landscaping consistently does an awesome job for us! They are very reliable and efficient. Nelson is great to work with.
I’m very pleased with the lawn care services provided by Baudi Landscaping. They have been consistently reliable, showing up on schedule each week for mowing and yard maintenance.
Twenty minutes on site, a written price.
Send a few details and we will come out, measure, and leave you with a written price. No fee, no sales visit, no pressure to sign anything that day.
Prefer to talk? Call (914) 486-3682 or text a photo of the area. Open seven days, 7 AM to 7 PM.
- Phone
- (914) 486-3682
- Hours
- Monday to Sunday, 7 AM to 7 PM
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Nelson or someone on the crew will call you within 24 hours to set up the walkthrough. If it is urgent, call (914) 486-3682 and you will get a person.